
Most tiny homes make you choose: comfort or portability, but rarely both. The Laurel, a custom build by Canadian builder Teacup Tiny Homes based on their Bernice plan, manages to sidestep that entirely. At 423 square feet across a 34-foot triple-axle trailer, it sleeps four people, fits a dishwasher, a full bathtub, and still feels like somewhere you’d actually want to live.
The exterior sets the tone before you step inside. White vertical siding runs the length of the home, capped by a black metal roof — clean, modern, and unfussy. At 8.5 feet wide, it stays within standard road-legal dimensions, which means taking it to a new site doesn’t require a special permit or a nervous conversation with your tow truck driver.
Designer: Teacup Tiny Homes




Inside, the aesthetic leans into modern farmhouse without being heavy-handed about it. White tongue-and-groove paneling lines the walls, dark blue cabinetry anchors the kitchen, and vinyl flooring runs throughout the lower level, kept warm by propane-powered underfloor heating. The living room is proportioned well enough to hold a full sofa and an electric fireplace, with room for a TV and actual breathing space. The staircase leading up to the main loft doubles as a storage unit — drawers and cupboards built directly into each step, so no square inch goes to waste.
The kitchen is galley-style with cabinetry on both sides, and it’s more capable than most tiny homes manage. A four-burner propane stove, oven, fridge and freezer, microwave, twin-basin stainless steel sink, and a dishwasher. That last one gets mentioned a lot because it rarely shows up in this category. A small dining table seats two just off the kitchen.




The bathroom earns its own mention. A sliding barn door opens into a space with an L-shaped vanity, a flushing toilet, and a combined bathtub and shower. Bathtubs in tiny homes are practically currency — most builders skip them entirely to save the square footage. Finding one here, in a home that’s also road-legal, is genuinely rare.
Two loft bedrooms handle the sleeping situation. The main loft sits above the living room with a double bed, storage, and a privacy divider. A second loft above the kitchen and bathroom is accessed by a removable ladder and fits another double bed. Combined, the Laurel sleeps four comfortably. Pricing is based on Teacup’s Bernice Range, which starts at roughly US$121,000, with delivery rates depending on location.







